davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-01-26
MARRYING GERMAN MOBILES.
The Mistakes which some Aserioar
Girls Make-Married Life Abroad.

The Mistakes which Some American
Girls Make-Married Life Abroad.
American women make mistakes in
marrying German husbands. Many nm
bilious come to the fatherland
nov intent upon marrying their daugh-
tiers TO noblemen. Nothing is easier la
the world. providing n few requisites ara
at hand. German nobility-far differ
ent from England, where the right OF
primogeniture prevails-are as numerous
rs the legions OF Artaxerxes, being prac-
tically the majority of the nation.
Wcighty tones for any library shelf arc
the Gotha genealogical calendars and
blue blood books. A barun's seven sons
are likewise barons, "A counts children,
though as numerous AS Jacobs, are all
counts. This is true of each rank in the
nobility scale.
German officers have wonderfully
elastic hearts, and. 'shke Dexter, can
easily propose twice in one night"
Beauty, believe me. is not a necessary
requisite; LONELINESS is Just as vendible
as the qualities which inspired the hest
tation Of Paris. Germany is certainly
the Eldorado for m%oneyed women with
| burning desire to marry. That explains.
tpO. Inc ntuuSlllht ltllldltS olt OiAfll
meets hanging upon the arms of Apollo
like SONS Of Mars. if the doubtful myth
illogical comparison be allowed. Money
was the open sesame.
Three years ago q beautiful New York
girl posed as n beauty In Berlin society.
creating an unusual sensation. She was
the belle OF the season, and her wealth
being moro than commensurate with
the demands, her admirers were legion.
But she gave her heart to a sturdy young
lieutenant, who seemed the worthiest OF
all. The father of the young lady. it was
feared, would object to the match, and
the two now schemed to overcome his
resistance. The officer could speak 10
word Of English, but his intended thought
it best that he should embark ut once
for New York, disclose the secret and
obtain parental consent. With pcrseyer-
ance she taught him the following cx-
preston: II came to ask you for your
daughters hand Repeating it during
the entire voyage, he felt no %apprehen-
sion, but was certain of victory. He
landed, and driving to the brown stone
front on Fifth avenue. entered without
further delay. Wishing to have the ap
pearance Of impulsive action and con
u,..s.-ss -. L. ....I a.. Ia ,,..
-, ~. a.. ~ra-a;o, a,,,;oh haI'n5
Ir",,ah, go -. .ap. Tno,na ,n.sL Won
sns e. auah,ar, lad The s1aIa
con H., 81 ,an,;ad Tho ola aar,Io.
MAJ, ar.dara,j ill.,, ~ 80 h;s roe;n,an,
and ura,a lie da,,ah,o ho,r;1y an ..hrass
Ia,,,nnsss anI - T,ai;.h, wI,;oL
I'LL -. I;,a,;.nn p,, 10
can,,Ia,.. ,ha to-. ,har ;onrna.sj hacL
~ 49, oaaoa H. nks,inata
saeIor -, ,La ;nnnassIsl;,v 81 ,Lo;r sa,s
ara,ior p,, ,ha W.. ar,er morr;ae. y
,Iaa ,~a. NJ. III a;sI a.axna
IN har .orn,u, d. mo-, idol he III. l,I,
vh;ch ,n;sJai har 1ha rfe IA mot n
rn,nd ~ ,lea.,ra and CONT bolls III.
kitchen arm is os,oner worn ,ba, The
salon .,Jscollote " Tho marLs, houss
ri ,b.. nantrr = d. s.,nos ~ Lor
groo,ncsa
If tbo b,sho,d ac,.o,nnorv ,ho VITA
p,,n ,he strest ,ho,,ob bar hurdan ho No
~, asa 80 h. WI not holn har
, 1887-01-26
HOW eRsA1 PEOPLE plNE.
Peeps Mt Royal Tables Where Go"
Thing Are Fed to stupid Diners.


Poem, M RovoI Tables vI,,r, Cu,,
Things Are Fed to stupid DIner..
Tho strict ceremonial Of rha dinner, 81
Ouesn Victoria Ina nal chanpnd since her
asslmption of ihe throne. a ouarter Of
an hour before the time fixed for fin. re-
past-eererollv 4 o'clock-au tbe Marty
invited To dine with tho oneon ma,, in
the Grand salon and form themselves
into n half circle abopt the door where
shc ia exnectad IN enter Tho o,ean ~,
entering makes n hcautifuI courtesy for
which she ia ranownedN then loys 10
tho g.ntlemer and Gives bar hand to tho
ladies WIN courtesy doenlv she tbon
poes in first To thc ,abIa accomn,n;a1
o9.narailv hv ono ~ har sons Ifanv ;,n
neriol or roynl nerson ia nr,..ant he sit,
at her riebt hand Rrt even in tho caso
of Con Grant all. nIacod Tho Pr,cos.
Rsatrice hot them h or.en novor
emove bor glovoa dur;ro dinner .xcant
nj state honnnets TLis IL n s;na,Ipr
ria,.a a, otio,,a,to and on. I'D ,L;oL /,
Womb he ~exactly tho reverse Uar oioves
mr.. nov ~ u.hita Lii a,,hro;darad ,i,I,
black meyer worm Inn, once and become
after using ,h. narn,isitaa ~ tha lad;o,
in yy,;t;nr Tba n,ean ha.a smou and
Inante,I b.,d
as soon ,a sha ,as s,;sha1 ..,o;,
..,I,t', a,.ary enc aIsa -. aatnnof n
ma a. gr;aho, - al, 80, o,o
alsa sto,s, aa,;na Al atc Astor sho bas
snoken 10 her quests on either side con
yers,tion NAV h.cnn. o.roraI hui, in ,
snhd,nJ tome alvey dnfarr;rg IN tbn
sorerp;cp Sir A,tjrr Ualna wbo roa
~
anusin1 anecdote of being snubbed by
her for telling a rather funny story down
tbe table. among tbe adiis-in waiting
IA relieve the monotony of a dreary din
ner. when the queen remarked; s'What
ia il? We arc not amused" Sbe has.
however. n love of fun. and sometimess
laupbs heartily.
The dinners AT the Ouirinal are far
more simple Ms to etiquette. The same
formality is observed in the entrance of
the king and queen. but the conycrsa-
ton is more general. and the queen does
not wear her gloves. She conyerses in
English f~luently. The king only speaks
Italian and French. so the conversation
is generally in these two languages.
French. of course. il supposed to be a
universal language.
The dinners of Germany are not long.
but they are formal and tedious, and the
cooking does not commend itself 10 all
tastes.
The perfection of a dinner ia found in
London. generally Mt the houses of am
bassadors, who combine the e1cellences
of all nations with the follies of none.
After asking the consent of the Indies
present, the Italian and Turkish embas-
sizes allow the smoking of cigarettes be-
tween the salad and dessert. This fash
inn nrevails In Franco mud Rnee;a ladiea
, 1887-01-26

d. W. Morris, wholesale and retail
druggist. 1879 Commercial street, Emporia,
Kan. Jan. 10, 1857. To CHAMBERLAIN
4 Co., Des Moines, la Gentlemen-In
sending to you the enclosed order Tor Il
gross Of your Cough Remedy, allow me to
say that without any exception 1t is the
best selling goods now in the market. |
have sold a great amount of it during the
past year to the citizens of this place. and
have the first complaint to hear. 1t is the
best article to use for croup | ever sold.
portant feature where children have to
take medicine. Sold by DR.. W. n. HINT.
, 1887-01-26

Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard. Kas.
writes Il never hesitate to recommend
your Electric Bitters to my customers,
they give entire satisfaction and arc rapid
sellers Electric Bittors are the puresi
and best medicine known and will posi-.
lively cure Kidney and liver complaints.
Purify the blood and regulate the bowels.
No family can afford to be without them.
They will ave hundreds Of dollars in doc
tors bills every year. Sold at dhy cent,
a bottle by W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-01-26

Strong measures are being taken in
Persia to prevent the importation Of ami
line dyes for use in textile manufacture.
such as carpets and brocades. 1t b main-
tanned TINT these dyes are not only less
artistic and stable. but also that the, are
positively injurious to health as compared
with indigenous dyes. \ similar move
ment is being felt in India. where large
quantities OF nnilinc colors are u-.l: and
II is expected that, unless action lie
speedily taken. Indian fabrics will loe
much Of their reputation Boston TrAn-
script.
, 1887-01-26

NEW YORK newspapers emphasize the
punishment Of dishonest aldermen by
publishing pictures of them as they APP
peared in freedom and as they now look
in prison garb. Az works Of art these
cuts do not amount to much; but as illus
trating the condition of the patients be
fore aud after taking their medicine
they are not without value, particularly
to people who cannot read.
, 1887-01-26

The leading Democrats OF Maryland
have RISEN against the boss rule which
has its center and controlling influence
among a lot of politicians in the city of
Baltimore. They have been controlling
nominations aud the course of the party
in the stale with a high hand lately, solely
for their own benefit. and the sterling
men Of the party throughout MARYLAND
propose to suinmarily stop il.
, 1887-01-26

The werld IS informed through the
medium of a Cincinnati print that ''Ohio
is SOLID for Sherman l n 1888. II was
solid for him also in 1880. but the solidity
was SO manifestlv insincere that u yelling
gallery dissipated it in an instant. Ohio
is solid for Sherman until a chance arises.
and then John goss to the coal hole.
, 1887-01-26

n.schs Zeitung says 1t Is char
the condition Of b Russian
IN 1855. out Of the 2ls editors
kEsburg and Moscow, one-hab
w~ef16lnren in the employment OF tbs
government, q being generals, pnyy
and state councillors, s. officers Of the
staff or employees Of corresponding rsnk
in civil service and 81 lower officers and
employes.-Boston Transcript.
, 1887-01-26

A KENTUcKIAN, who sent a twenty
five pound turkey to the president has
received i letter of thanks FROM MIR.
Cleveland, who declares that the bird was
very tender and delicious. 1t will thus b.
seen that the chief magistrate and the
people are drawing a little closer to each
other. BY II year from next November
they will be quite familiar, no doubt.
, 1887-01-26

CAPT. GRIZZLY, it is believed, will re-
main in charge of the signal service, but
will probably not be promoted to the rank
OF colonel until it is decided whether the
bureau shall be transferred. as proposed
some time ago. to civil control.
, 1887-01-26

Hon. JOHN W. BooKwALrER is tell
ing people in New York that the truo
policy of the Democratic party is to bring
the revenue issue to the front and rely
wholly upon winning over Republican
free traders to Offset the loss Of Demo-
cratic protectionists.
, 1887-01-26

Ben HARRISON, OF Indiana, must be
gin to suspect that a minority cannot al
ways elect. II there had been anything
in his scheme he might have had the last
Republican nomination for the presidency.
He was at the heels of the hunt in that
chsae
, 1887-01-26

AN Irish landlord having been forced
by hard times and poor collections to ask
admittance to an almshouse, it is posi-
BILE that a subscription may be started for
the relief Of the class which he repre-
sents. With America caring for the ten
ants and England for the landlords the
fight on the old sod might 20 on Tor
some years longer.
, 1887-01-26

ABOUT the first gossip that reaches the
public after a new United States senator
has been elected relates to what sort of
wife he has. and how she will appear in
Washington society. As to what kind
of a man was elected. and how be will
appear in the senate, the public remain
in comparative ignorance.
, 1887-01-26

Mn Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
LAYS the pain, cures wind colo, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoa- Twenty-Five
cents a hnttle.
, 1887-01-26

At Fort Shaw, NJ. T.. the cattlemen are
subscribing TO the proposition to import
several packs of fine dogs, to be utilized
In destroying wolves. coyotes etc, on
the ranRe.-ChtcaRo Herald.
, 1887-01-26

The Simultaneous appearance Of Jay
Gould and Col. Frank James in St. Louis
was too much for the natives, who are
now talking wildly about making that
town the metropolis of the continent.
Col. james owes the state OF Missouri
some service, and If he can make its
chief town an attractive and busting
city he will do much toward wiping out
, 1887-01-26

thousands suffering from Asthma. Con.
sumption. Coughs. etc. Did you ever Try
Acker's English li'n'dyY II Is tho best
preparation knova D. al; Lung Troubles
Doid on 4 positive guarantee at i0c.. Doc
Pearse 4 McGll. Druggists.
, 1887-01-26

The sheriffs OF England are taken from
gentlemen residing in II county who are
Supposed to be rich. Tho selection is
arbitrary although it sometimes happens
that nome wealthy snob who had just set
tied in a county his readiness
to %scrvci, and the expense, which aver
ages about s., 500, is sometimes n heavy
taS upon the unlucky gentlemen who are
pushed into the honor.-The Argonaut.
, 1887-01-26
TRIMS OF -suRsCRIprInN.

Daily. delivered by carrier. 2ec per week.
81 per month.
Daily, BY mail. 81 per month, s5.e for six
months, 9. per year. 80 ndrAace.
Weekly $50 per annum, el.p for six months,
PAYABLE In advance.
, 1887-01-26

THIS PAPER fs;z Il . { %. 2 ss s |. :, e;e ~
v~stisfng Dutuas uo sprarsa ST. whsrc advertising
, 1887-01-26

\ sweet potato raised at San Dieguito,
Cal without irrigation. weighs twenty.
two pounds.
, 1887-01-26

The first time the halls OF congress ut
Washington were illuminated with gas
was during the Polk administration.
, 1887-01-26

CHEYENNE, WYOMING, operated by the Pm
cific Hotel Company, Lesses of all Hotels and Eat
IN Pacific Railway Company. Transient rate 500
, 1887-01-26

Successor to H. s.. Oliver. FIRE INSURANCE
None but 'timc-tried and re-tested' companie
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1887-01-26

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west Of the old stand. Singleton
All kind Of wagon work done first class.
, 1887-01-26

~. G. BAIRD and A. G. CAMpBELL), At.
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, Ctey-
second floor, Stibbins 4 Post 5 bank block.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-29
THE FAIR At BERLIN
OTTAWA AND wesr kENr socleTy.
A esee shsw 2Ee Large Attssaases-A
0Esss ereWd E1Fsessa Tedxs-GE<&e
Rapids fu1sEsstec ~ ne
ExAlblfs

The thirty second annual fair OF tie OF
tAvs and Mess ksni Agricultural society
bsszn Tuesday. with good prospsels for
ssceess. The society, under pFadent rDan-
sxement. las fi0urished for many wears.
sac tie tziFs have been credit 70 The peo-
pie of 0tt4ws eo0niy, and the western tier
VI townships VI Aent county. IA fact bnt
isw osauty societies IN the State have Deen
Hofe successful than lhis. none have been
more uniformly successful ia securing fns
EXHIBITS and . large stleadsncs. The meet
lsg fkis year Is no exception 10 tie rule
y A1ek Aas prevailed IA the past The exhib-
lts are fully - large ~ ia any previous
yesf ssa ia sCine departments u moch
Asstaer casfsctsT. The show of live stock -
eetisr than ever, some VI the unest animals
in The state being Ga exhso4tlcn ana ine
dIsp<sy ln Art ball il the nnest IA the his-
tory VI tie society. The p0mologlcal ex-
hihit Notwithstanding the drouth IS excel
Lent and the display of farming implements
and machinery IS good.
For The second day the attendance yes
terdky Was good, and with good weather
for tie big day" there Will be "a great
crowd today. Tie programme today IN
ciades the exhibition Of three classes oi
stations, horses Ter all Work and roaostefs
snd three faces-the three ssr-old tct,
the msaiey race and walking matcs; also
exhibition vi carfixge and saddle horses.
1t Is = pleasant drive Of only ten miles TO
Berlin and many residents OF the city will
visit tAs Fair today. Those who Go not
wish TO drive can 90 BY rail taking the
mixed train on the D.. q. II. q NJ, which
leaves al 7:45. Some Of the exhibits from
the city are noticed below:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-29
WAR IS imminent
The Fraseo- GeFn-sa Fxoaasr Iaeidsns
Likely ss BE Used - worry fr>aes
Iafo a Hsr-ssrssy Abeas
a. hesixo.

LosDoz. Sept. 2s.-Ths Frarco-Germzn
frontier incidenf IS still al Open question,
and 20 AL appearances tbs German Govern
Rsnt Is seeking 70 exeulpsts themselves.
and % Justify Kaufman TOR the fatal shots.
Il is-strongly limited that Germany will
hnd IA excellent opportunity 10 90 10 war
again with france, not that Bismarck viii
set war on foot, Tor 10 DO this
would lose for him his EiIls OF
peace maker, bar that secretly longing
for chaace 70 teach Frenchmen a lesson,
he viii allow matters 10 drift along until
the French blood, too hot 10 contain itself
ia silsncs. and will demand reparstion
from Germany by nssns Of arms. Then
bsmarck. still retaining his character for
in0fiensiveness. can say, Well. did not
want 70 fxhf. bat the French have preclpi-
tsted a conflict, znd If war comes II will
De this tlme 70 the death. Agitation over
this event. coupled with a rumor thar Presi-
dent Greyy will resign. oompiicates mat
ters greatly. it - thought 20 be certain
nov that Grevy will resign bis otfice. The
eighty year, be carries weigh upon him,
and ~ viii hardly be able to bear the strain
Of public offics II the storm towards whicA
France u hurrying actually bursts upon the
nation.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-29

The New rosk Derfscrstic state Convsn
ton Concludes Its Wcrs

The New rosk Dersscrstic state Convsn-
ton Concludes Its Wors
skRtTosh, sept. 1s.-Jhs second day of
the Democrats State convention opened
cold and gloomy. The COMMITTEES On con-
tested seats Sat up until nearly o'clock
this morning considering the complicated
question. Recommendation mao. by the
State COMMITTEES vsre generally adopted.
and the ros. on erci0dins Irving Hal from
The convention was upsnimsus. After
some delay, during which II vas whispered
sround that hitch bsd occurred, owing 20
service plank favored ~ majority 81 the
oorn miffes eps he desires smother fuil
conferences on the subject. The fumor vss
not confirmed, however, and the c0nvsn-
ton wss osied 20 order. A motion 70 sd-
iourn until z O'clock Wa loudly v0ts1
down. s1S the report o. toe chairman ~
the con- Hsifbes on permanent organization
fsvorinE making tss temporary oFgsnizs
ton - nlsneff. vts seogse1. The con
veniion then s8jourDe5 fof one hour.
Whsa tie cea~eTkign convened tbs
p.a1forFs vss seoYieo unsuimonsy vita
xfsst af.ziauss. Esrci 1fi9ns oi sppfgvsl u
Gov Bii SD Pres sent Cieveisrlc vers 81
fruriastiax.8F recsive6 ssg,er1sl'v Of 10
ist.er YrsnericF Geek vss reuoto irs -
foT Sscrst.ry of Sssis E5wtrd wsrns,.
lor Controls - sd IAwrsncs J. Fiizgefsls
for J-sssrrer
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-29
MTCTuGASETTKs.

Do-sgisc's union fair opens October
Buchanan meat shops now shut up Sun
dsys.
Two ns~ school houses at Grasd Lsdxs
are nearly cempisted.
Their. are /, 800 Sunday school scholars in
seven schools in Kalamazoo.
The number Of entries At the Holland
Fair exceeds By far those Of last year
The new Evangelical ch urch q Calsdonis
hss the roof on and the nssons are er-
pscisd 20 commences work soen.
L. P. Huber. Of Psoris, H.. the new lessee
of the City Ho'el a. Kalamazoo. was mar
red 70 Miss Julia Kline st Otsego on sat
urday.
The Calsdonis Ns,e, ofsce has been -
moved into Wilmer Bros new building
where il hss most excellent qasrters on TIE
ground soor.
The Uaio1 Fair - - held 81 Caledonia
Friday sad Saturday u this week. prom -.
70 draw tss largest cro~d ~ peopse ever il
The village - Gre tine.
Rev. n n. Ford has resiznes ths pastor
are II the Ffee viii Baptist Church a.
Lansing. and sses srersd the posision Of
hon4 missionary fsr fhis STATE.
j. 4. Iattrsi, travelling "a ssrusn. mad.
inssa. Sv misss~azs sns drink. oon nitted
suicae =, he Rssseii Honse Dstr4.s. Tues
lar afse~nocn hv tsksnz ssrvconise.
The gas ws & Isoss0n ~ss down z14-
saes russs = - fset 81 ths rspizs
va. rszt 81 spsssa~ niehE. TAs hs1sncs
wss sxprcss4 - - psss - yesterday.
The Tlulath. Scafh SAers 4 Atlantis
Rsiiroad CocaFzay proposes - hesr bsof ,
= GREAT Sea of the ore ccEtnz 70 Marzse
sai is h-iag seaippea sos fAs1 parpose
Mrs. Msrgzrst Custer Csikoan, ssasr .,
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-29
Mr.. ogPsw INTERVIEWED.
Ne Hss as Intsation of Being . Candidate
for the Prssfdsacy.

Nav YORK, Sept. 2s.-Chsuncey N. De-
pew must have spent yesterday in telling
what be saw in England. To TnsSs
reporter Mr.. Depew said that in case
OF Lord Sslisbury's death. Lord Ran
dolph Churchill would probably step
20 the front as the Tory leader. The
Tories have come TO the conclusion
that their leader ought 10 be in the
house OF commons. where party action
goes on, and not in the House Of Lords,
where emergencies do not present them
selves lord Randolph Churchill is not
re<sried 80 cheap abroad as here. He is
facile. ingenious and ready instantaneously
20 claim hts adversary's views his own and
rush 10 victory on them; he Is the only
maa In England, except Gladstone, who
can fill any hall at any time"
The T1bsfse quotes him as saying: mr.
Blaine is In splendid health and in buoyant
spirits. He takes keen interest in every
thing that goes oa over there. and talks free
ly Win bis personal friends. But then,'
andMr Depev smiled pointedly, "thsre con-
versations are not for publication" Mr..
Depew sdded with quiet smph~sis: ~
am convinced that Mr. Rla.ne is
pulling no wires. 3acking no conventions.
manipulating no delegates, influencing no
sentiment 10 secure q denomination. SO far
Is he fs concerned the next Republican Ma
tioaaf coavention will surely nominate la
man il chooses 10. But / think that Mr..
B',ne realizes that the only question is
that OF bis acceptance Of the nomination.
He intends 70 remain abroad until next
year, and believe that the time OF his re-
turn ranges from April 10 June"
Then Mr. Depew dropped into personal
explanation. II saw while / vas abroad -
hs said. "a statement that Mr. Depew
would be nominsted for tns Presidency De :
cause be was the strongest man In New
York. and that be was the strongest be-
cause the 1900 votes that the New York
Central could control Now. there are a
few errors in the statement. Ia the
first place there are 5000 voters
in the service of the New
York Central. but there is not and never
will be while I hO.d my position any At
tempt 20 influence or control them in the
slightest degree. and any man in any pO-
sition VINO attempts TO control vote will
lose bis place. Ny sentiments are vel
known, but the majority of our EN-.
plogees are Democrats and vote the
Democratic ticket freely. In the second
place. I am not candidate for the
| presidency Of the United States, have no
| been and nave no intention of being one.
am well suited with my vocation and think
| il Is respectable one. / am not a rai-roaf
owner. bat railroad manager. | am paid
! for my services and eudeavor TO peri RI
them TO the best of my ability. With m,
duties as manager and the lit
| erary lie am able to en-
Joy in ny leisure moments, | am perfectly
| content IN the present state OF publi
opinion a railroad president "a q csndidst,
! would excite prei1iicss and provoke criti
cisrn, and any railroad president who shOul,
resign bis position 70 sccept = nomination
| would exhibit such lack Of capacity q
would preclude even the smallest peanu
vender from entering into partnership viii
4 l.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-29

Cr~ckso. sept 1S.--Deisgssss 70 he sn-
ana. conveation. Knights of Labor. which
ASSEMBLIES a Ninnespolis next Monday, srs
b~x,nninx to arrive IN this city. Nos. Of
then, have e. PASS throukh Chicago from
tna Easf. snd 1sny vi stop over t,r day
~ - TIE rsdica. wing. Fbich hss -
r..,tra II operations here = usl1g ftis CD
r.rfunifv f,r 81 it - worth fCr tne purpoee'
III raasinx converts sxasnst Po~ieriy. The
-.{iss.i leaders sre rcN concentrating their
srr,vf~ apon The friendsef The General tK-
erufiva eoa-i. end sre Preparing Tor an at
f,,apf o. tae rsrt ~ Ar Fowderiy - de-
f-,f hipssif sxa.nst al chsrxes y putting
hlsr,s IN ths ExecgtiFe Bosra II rhst =
s.,rs - rs.iicsis sxpect - bring ne friends
81 Ia Frscativ- Brsri IN Inc sganst Mr.
Frerrsertr
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-29

Ne Defesss Bnbear st Ov--o-AnotA.r
Race for 80 So ProbsbIe.

Ne Defeats Bnbsar st Ov--o-AnotA-r
Race for 80 so Probable
OwKso. y. Y, sept 2s.-The race on tbs
susqaehsnDs river At Orego today between
Charles =. Courtney and Geo. Bnbssr rss
Won br Courtney. The weather vas cold
and fcgxv. The course vas three miles
vita turn and the stakes were 81 eco a
side. AZ as p m. the referee gave tbs
si9nsl sed beth men pulled sturdily
away Bubesr getting slight
advantage a. the start and pulling thirty
sir strokes 70 the mir1te. Courtney over
ssuled him after . fsw rods ard msiutain ID
the lead % the 6nish. tine, 10 34:f5 AFTER
The rscs Peter DuTyea Bubesr's bscker,
offered N wager $500 that Bab>ar could
defeat Courtney IN another race n be rowsi
within ten DAYS. Courtney having tbs
~hcice ~ water. II is proesels that Court
nsv vii accent